What the papers say – February 2
Royal bananas, screen time, organ donation and – of course – Brexit are on Saturday’ front pages.
Royal bananas, screen time, organ donation and – of course – Brexit are on Saturday’ front pages.
Brexit takes a back seat in most of Thursday’s papers as stories about knife crime, Facebook and the NHS make headlines.
Brexit makes the bulk of the headlines on Wednesday after MPs gave their backing to proposals to replace the controversial backstop.
Brexit is front and centre for many of Tuesday’s papers ahead of crunch Brexit votes on Tuesday night.
A variety of stories make the headlines on Monday, from the latest on the Brexit debate ahead of this week’s vote to the closure of magistrates courts.
The Brexit latest, the search for a plane carrying Cardiff City’s new signing and IT problems in court all make headlines on Wednesday.
As Theresa May heads to the Commons to update MPs on her Brexit plans, the issue leads several of the papers.
The latest on the Duke of Edinburgh’s car crash, Brexit and car parking charges for employees all make the front of Saturday’s papers.
The latest developments on Brexit have found their way on to the front of the papers on Friday, while job losses at Jaguar Land Rover and a plea to fugitive Jack Shepherd also feature.
Brexit leads the papers on Thursday as Prime Minister Theresa May offered MPs new assurances over the backstop if they back her deal.
Brexit is back on the fronts of the papers on Wednesday while drone problems at Heathrow also feature.
The latest on the 10-year plan for the NHS, Kevin Spacey in court and Brexit are among the stories being covered on Tuesday’s papers.
The arrest of Wayne Rooney for public intoxication features on many Monday papers, along with the launch of a new 10-year plan for the NHS.
A variety of stories lead the papers as the world welcomes 2019, from the ongoing “crisis” with migrants in the Channel through to Brexit.
The Channel migration “crisis” and Sajid Javid’s actions to address it are back on the front pages on Monday.
The New Year’s Honours list makes headlines in Saturday’s papers, with Twiggy, Gareth Southgate and Michael Palin all commended.
A variety of stories make the front pages on Friday, from a horror crash in Iceland to the latest on Brexit.
A range of stories make the front pages on Thursday, while many papers have chosen to lead with pictures of Boxing Day hunts.
Pictures of the royal family at Sandringham on Christmas Day make the fronts of many Wednesday papers, while a variety of tales take the headlines.
The latest on the investigation into drones which disrupted flights at Gatwick airport last week leads the Christmas Eve papers, along with Christmas messages from the Prime Minister and Queen.
Theresa May’s latest trip to Brussels to discuss Brexit makes headlines on Friday, while a rise in the number of rough sleepers also features on the fronts.
Leave and Remain have been the two threads running through British politics for a number of years and it was a similar case on Wednesday with Theresa May facing a no-confidence vote.
Brexit dominates the headlines on Wednesday as Theresa May headed to continental Europe to work on her deal while machinations to remove her are reported to have taken place at home.
One story dominates the front pages on Tuesday after Theresa May opted to postpone a vote on her Brexit deal indefinitely.
Brexit leads many of Monday’s papers as the debate over Britain’s departure from the European Union continues in Westminster.
Brexit fills front pages on Friday as Theresa May’s efforts to win enough support for her deal approach a key moment.
The jailing of a British academic for life in the UAE over “spying” allegations, Theresa May’s Brexit efforts and a “fluffy puppy” detained under dangerous dogs laws make headlines on Thursday.
The ongoing crisis over Syria and Sir Cliff Richard’s legal battle against the BBC top the headlines on Friday.
The ongoing crisis over Syria and Sir Cliff Richard’s legal battle against the BBC top the headlines on Friday.
The ongoing crisis over Syria and Sir Cliff Richard’s legal battle against the BBC top the headlines on Friday.